Kennewick Courier prospectus and publishing details
The Kennewick Courier issue information lists editor and proprietor Lauren W. Soth. It notes publication every Friday from the Courier Building in Kennewick Washington. Subscription rates are one year $1.50 six months 75 cents three months 50 cents. It is entered March 27, 1902 as second class matter under the 1879 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier
Second St
Kennewick
Wash
Congress
November exports surge as world demand grows
The Bureau of Statistics notes that November exports reached $204,000,000 signaling continued business growth despite a recent financial panic. Europe remains the top market, with ten month exports totaling $1,002,000,000, surpassing the previous year's nine month total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Statistics
Europe
Farm Practice In The Columbia Basin Uplands Bulletin
The U S Department of Agriculture issued a bulletin on dry land farming in the Columbia Basin. Byron Hunter analyzes tillage methods and summer fallowing practiced in eastern Washington and Oregon for spring crops and general farm practice. Copies available from W J Spillman in Washington DC or via congressmen or the Agriculture Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
Inland Empire
Byron Hunter
Washington
Oregon
Columbia Basin
W. J. Spillman
Office of Farm Management
Dept. of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Secretary of Agriculture
Richland Social and Local Updates
Mrs T B Robins left Tuesday to visit her sister in Seattle. George Brookes returned from Seattle. Miss Gertrude James hosted a dozen young ladies on West Canal street. The Richland Transfer Co hauled coal from Relief this week as supply arrived. The Ladies Aid held a social with music by the Cannon orchestra. School resumed Monday after a week's vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T B Robins
Seattle
George Brookes
LA Amsbury
H M Briethaupt
Davenport Wash
Gertrude James
West Canal Street
Richland Transfer Co
J. Kepl
Joe Kepl
Wm Storky
Spokane
L. S. Graham
Cannon Orchestra
Lea Long
Horse Heaven
Laura
J. M. Pratt
Relief
County School Directors to Meet at Prosser in January
The Benton County school directors are called to a January 13 1908 meeting in Prosser under Miss Annie Goff the county superintendent. Expected speakers include Henry B. Dewey N D Showalter and R B Walker with topics on teacher employment cooperation finances and furniture purchases. Attendees urged to submit questions in advance for practical discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Low County
Annie Goff
Benton County
Prosser
State Department
Henry B. Dewey
Olympia
N. D. Showalter
Whitman County
R. B. Walker
Cough Remedy Promises Quick Cure for Cold
An advertisement claims Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly cure a cold and restore the system to health. It notes the product is for sale by Columbia Pharmacy and emphasizes immunity and system strength against disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Pharmacy
Machinery and berry catalogue sale opportunity in Oregon
Cyphers Model Incubator 240 egg and Cyphers Model Brooder 100 chick size, Sure Hatch Incubator 150 egg new of the latest pattern. Cash or trade for poultry. T. H. Irvin Box8 City. Evergreen blackberry agents wanted with large delicious berries from Evergreen Berry Co. 173 South Cottage Street Slem Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. H. Irvin
Evergreen Blackberry
Evergreen Berry Co
South Cottage Street
Slem
Notice to Creditors in Estate of Robert Grange Deceased
Superior Court Benton County Washington notices letters of administration with the will annexed granted November 20 1907 to Henry D Sweet administrator. Creditors must present claims with vouchers at Kennewick Washington within one year from this notice or be barred. Dated December 27 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
State of Washington
County of
Benton
Robert Grange
Kennewick
Washington
Christmas Tales and Community Plans in Grandview
The Grandview column notes Santa visiting, relatives visiting in Sand Point, and local residents like Mrs S E Walker Miss Myra Straub and Mrs Emory Swens sharing holidays. Reports 8 S S supplies arriving, officers and teachers chosen for a new quarter, and a call for community help to make Sunday School a strong moral force in the New Year. Mr Dague reports a well being dug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa
A. E. Sweanyaill
S. S
S.S
Dague
Hunters Report Plentiful Geese Along River Below Town
Local hunters enjoy good sport shooting wild geese along the river below Kiona. Irwin Meek and Mabel Snyder of Horse Heaven wed on December 24 at the bride’s home with Rev. W. C. Smith officiating. They plan to live on Mr. Meek’s hill ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irwin Meek
Mabel Snyder
Horse Heaven
W. C. Smith
Prosser
Mr. Meek
Pitman
Woods
North Coast
Kiona
QO. K. Aldrich
Eugene
Ore
Marjorie
Ward
Omaha
Oregon
Tena Scott
Hedger
Finley area notes mix of sickness, visits and humor
Harry Smith and family canceled a planned Twin Falls trip due to illness. Roy Cox and brother visit parents for holidays. Miller Cooper and wife Miss Hovey and Mr. Hamilton of Sumner share Christmas dinner at T. Farrey's. H. P. Fisher of Garfield spent a week with relatives. Tevtis Bros hosted a New Year’s house warming. A dubious ad offers “Wet Goods” owners a chance to recover property. A humorous tale recalls a man nicknamed Mr S who outwits a real estate agent after a ride through the country leading to a startled reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Smith
Twin Falls
Roy Cox
Kennewick
Finley
A. R. Fisher
The Three Wise Men of the East Christmas Mystery
A New York Post summary traces the legends of the three wise men Caspar Bal Thasar and Melchior from birth to death. It notes their journeys guided by a star to Jerusalem their later post biblical legends baptism by St Thomas and final resting place in Cologne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
Enurt
Herod
Royets
Caspar
Melchoir
Balthasar
Christ
Arabia
Saba
Tarshish
Jerusalem
St. Thomas
Hey
Helena
Constantine
Constantinople
Milan
Cologne
New York Post
When Santa Went Astray Miracle Of Bread At Shriners Dinner
A Christmas event at Almas temple of the Shriners in Washington featured 150 loaves of bread intended for the poor. Santa Claus and a group of fundraisers distributed the bread to heads of families amid festive gifts, with a mix-up clarified by a Carroll Institute donation. A New York Times report notes the humorous moment and its resolve. Meanwhile Boston reporters describe a Christmas tree for rescued cats at the Animal Rescue League, hosted by the Kindness club of youths aged eight to thirteen, with the event concluding in goodwill and refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Almas Temple of the Shriners
Shriners
Santa Claus
Santa Claw
Shriner
Carroll Institute
New York Times
Botton
Animal Rescue League
Kindness Club
Boston
New York Mailland Express
Also Mentioned on This Page
Burbank
Cheney
Chas. H. Collins GO
UU Ann Turron
Wis
H. R. Howe
G. Faires
The
Trust
Lauren W. Soth
Official Paper
Richland
W G King
Mr. Dodge
Mrs. McCoy
Mulock
Mack
Albert Dague
Rocky Mountain
Foollister Drug Company
Madison
Grandview
Ladies Aid
M. E. Church
Te Vtis Bros